ramp-up schedule articulated on page 10, section 11.1 of the agreement under permanent uses to allow hsh to expand bed capacity beyond the ramp-up limit to accommodate the city-wide coronavirus response. all other terms and conditions originally agreed to on april 23rd, 2019 would remain the same and not change. i have emily cohen here from the mayor's office who will provide a short presentation articulating the urgent need for the amendment, as well as un-update on the state navigation centre operation. after the proceedings, we will be available to anticipation any questions. answer any questions. >> good morning. this is emily cohen, the mayor's policy advisor on homelessness and thank you for convening today and thank you to the members of the public who have joined either in person or via phone. can everyone hear me all right? >> yes. >> thank you. i'm going to walk you through a brief presentation as randy said and we are proposing an amendment to the mou between the port of san francisco and the department of homelessness and support of housing and i want to give a little backgro

so the court is requesting an amendment to the mou to allow hsh to expand the bed capacity beyond that ramp-up limit, to accommodate the city-wide emergency coronavirus response. this is my brief presentation and i'm happy to take additional questions from commissioners. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, randy and emily for your presentation. is there any public comment in the room? >> yes, commissioner. >> please state your name. >> i'm elgin rose and we do outreach with hundreds of homeless people i in the tenderloin community and outreach into tents. so the 70 beds opened that could be filled with people and could get rest and take in information is very important. and i think just making people feel like they're a part of the population is a key to maybe making it better and taking this covid-19 thing serious. so definitely, i'm here to support just getting more people with those beds and if anything else the tenderloin could be supportive of, we are interested in doing it. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi, thank you for having me here today and also the people who are

we are working with our partners at hsa and hsh at the department of homelessness in support of housing to do everything that we can to best protect and care for the homeless population. they obviousl are part of the ve population to covid-19. i'm in th not aware of any experiencing homelessness. we know from data from dr. margo and others that the physical -- that the medical age of people who are chronically homeless is 20 years older than their chron logical age. we are establishing places for people who are experiencing homelessness who are under investigation or covid-19 positive i just wanted to go back to commissioner green about the providers. i wanted to assure you all that we have a liaison to the san francisco medical society ensuring that private providers are getting the information they need about testing and how to manage their patients and work with their patients going forward. we're also issuing a health order this afternoon that will ensure that only people who need the most urgent or emergent care will be seen in offices going forward. >> is there specific guidance w

so the court is requesting an amendment to the mou to allow hsh to expand the bed capacity beyond that ramp-up limit, to accommodate the city-wide emergency coronavirus response. this is my brief presentation and i'm happy to take additional questions from commissioners. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, randy and emily for your presentation. is there any public comment in the room? >> yes, commissioner. >> please state your name. >> i'm elgin rose and we do outreach with hundreds of homeless people i in the tenderloin community and outreach into tents. so the 70 beds opened that could be filled with people and could get rest and take in information is very important. and i think just making people feel like they're a part of the population is a key to maybe making it better and taking this covid-19 thing serious. so definitely, i'm here to support just getting more people with those beds and if anything else the tenderloin could be supportive of, we are interested in doing it. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi, thank you for having me here today and also the people who are

we are working with our partners at hsa and hsh at the department of homelessness in support of housing to do everything that we can to best protect and care for the homeless population. they obviousl are part of the ve population to covid-19. i'm in th not aware of any experiencing homelessness. we know from data from dr. margo and others that the physical -- that the medical age of people who are chronically homeless is 20 years older than their chron logical age. we are establishing places for people who are experiencing homelessness who are under investigation or covid-19 positive i just wanted to go back to commissioner green about the providers. i wanted to assure you all that we have a liaison to the san francisco medical society ensuring that private providers are getting the information they need about testing and how to manage their patients and work with their patients going forward. we're also issuing a health order this afternoon that will ensure that only people who need the most urgent or emergent care will be seen in offices going forward. >> is there specific guidance w

the choice facing this board, the mayor, hsh, hsa and the rest of the city government is clear. do everything in our power to get people housed now or be complies iand thisis a matter o. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. >> you have three questions remaining. >> is the speaker ready to make comments? >> yes. >> please proceed. >> first i run an organization in veteran's alley. and i'm calling in support of supervisors hanye, ronan and peskin and walton for people experiencing homelessness during this crisis. also i would request that the supervisors attempt to clarify what yar coordination between te department of veteran affairs and our public health response team that's happening with the city now, because a lot of the federal resources that are available to veterans who are experiencing homelessness right now and if we had any proper connection between va and our team on the street today, we could help to alleviate some of the local burden of the veterans that are unhoused right now today. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. >> you have four questions remainin

so the court is requesting an amendment to the mou to allow hsh to expand the bed capacity beyond thatramp-up limit, to accommodate the city-wide emergency coronavirus response. this is my brief presentation and i'm happy to take additional questions from commissioners. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, randy and emily for your presentation. is there any public comment in the room? >> yes, commissioner. >> please state your name. >> i'm elgin rose and we do outreach with hundreds of homeless people i in the tenderloin community and outreach into tents. so the 70 beds opened that could be filled with people and could get rest and take in information is very important. and i think just making people feel like they're a part of the population is a key to maybe making it better and taking this covid-19 thing serious. so definitely, i'm here to support just getting more people with those beds and if anything else the tenderloin could be supportive of, we are interested in doing it. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi, thank you for having me here today and also the people who are

so the court is requesting an amendment to the mou to allow hsh to expand the bed capacity beyond thatramp-up limit, to accommodate the city-wide emergency coronavirus response. this is my brief presentation and i'm happy to take additional questions from commissioners. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, randy and emily for your presentation. is there any public comment in the room? >> yes, commissioner. >> please state your name. >> i'm elgin rose and we do outreach with hundreds of homeless people i in the tenderloin community and outreach into tents. so the 70 beds opened that could be filled with people and could get rest and take in information is very important. and i think just making people feel like they're a part of the population is a key to maybe making it better and taking this covid-19 thing serious. so definitely, i'm here to support just getting more people with those beds and if anything else the tenderloin could be supportive of, we are interested in doing it. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi, thank you for having me here today and also the people who are

we are working with our partners at hsa and hsh at the department of homelessness in support of housing to do everything that we can to best protect and care for the homeless population. they obviousl are part of the ve population to covid-19. i'm in th not aware of any experiencing homelessness. we know from data from dr. margo and others that the physical -- that the medical age of people who are chronically homeless is 20 years older than their chron logical age. we are establishing places for people who are experiencing homelessness who are under investigation or covid-19 positive i just wanted to go back to commissioner green about the providers. i wanted to assure you all that we have a liaison to the san francisco medical society ensuring that private providers are getting the information they need about testing and how to manage their patients and work with their patients going forward. we're also issuing a health order this afternoon that will ensure that only people who need the most urgent or emergent care will be seen in offices going forward. >> is there specific guidance w

we are working with our partners at hsa and hsh at the department of homelessness in support of housing to do everything that we can to best protect and care for the homeless population. they obviousl are part of the ve population to covid-19. i'm in th not aware of any experiencing homelessness. we know from data from dr. margo and others that the physical -- that the medical age of people who are chronically homeless is 20 years older than their chron logical age. we are establishing places for people who are experiencing homelessness who are under investigation or covid-19 positive i just wanted to go back to commissioner green about the providers. i wanted to assure you all that we have a liaison to the san francisco medical society ensuring that private providers are getting the information they need about testing and how to manage their patients and work with their patients going forward. we're also issuing a health order this afternoon that will ensure that only people who need the most urgent or emergent care will be seen in offices going forward. >> is there specific guidance w

better than back hsh -ish >>> coronavirus on the travel front corporate news meg tirrell for the latest >> for the first time, the daily number of new deaths reported outside of china surpassed those reported in the country, suggesting as the "new york times" put it that the front line of the epidemic may be shifting experts are cautious though about declaring china out of the woods and are closely watching what happens as restrictions return and people are back to work south korea reporting more than 5,600 cases and iran almost 3,000. in italy, with more than 2,500 cases weighing plans to close schools for two weeks. india reporting its first cases yesterday, a traveler from italy and six of his family members. today the count of infections climbing to 28 in the u.s., more states reporting their first cases along with a report from new hampshire that a patient with the disease broke self-isolation and attended a party this as health officials still trying to get a handle on the key characteristics about this virus, including the fatality rate the world health organization saying global

you're talking bernie winning 65 hsh 30 and then the inverse for voters. the young is evolving. after what happened at parkland in particular and with the rise for march for our lives. the nature of young people and political advocacy whether it's david hogg from parkland or gretta tuneberg, it has a different feel to it where i don't know we can predict what the young voters are going to do. i think a few like the match for our lives group are very aggressive apolitical and nonpartisan saying you don't get any of our sign-offs. you have to do what we're asking for. the people who follow her and like the fact that she's willing to stand for an issue. a even if they do i'm going to be axis to see how young voters decide who i want. do i go with the party my pashs went with, do i go with the party i think is least corrupt or who's going to meet my needs? nobody? ok. see you in november. >> they came out in droves in the midterm election. they're going to start new yorking on the door. he was the least liked candidate but everybody downballot was what got him